The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-22

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square, of Naples and vicinity. A trea
for the children
Mr.. VIM. r. Hollenbeck, Of Bristol
and Miss Agnes A. Mcneil, of Pleasan
Prairie, were united in marriage at tn
Methodist parsonage, April II. Rev. F
| S. Stein performed the ceremony.
Rev. F. S. Stein, of the Methods
Episcopal church, will preach Sabbath
morning upon Christian Assurance.
In the evening his theme will be, cover
coming Evil with Good"
About 9 o'clock on Sunday night
blaze alongside of the railway track NORTH
old, unoccupied house north of the rail
way bridge was set on fire and entirely
consumed.
The undersigned is prepared to do al
kinds of garden work, trimming ever
green's and making lawns and flower
beds. The care of cemetery lots a spe
cialty. O. HoYE,
Ann street, opposite City Gem etery.
AT 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon the
Rev. J. S. Lean, of Franksville, will bold
quarterly meeting services at the Union
church, Pleasant Prairie. In the even.
ing, at 730, he will deliver lecture in
the church on "The Scotch Covenant.
ers."
For SALE-A house with four lots
Will sell part or the whole. On the
corner of Ann and Julius streets, No
1888, four blocks east of Brass Rolling
Mills. Enquire of Capt. r. Symmonds,
on Ann street, opposite cemetery.
Thursday morning, at st. Georges
church, in this city, Mr. John Z. Schmitt,
of Pentwater, Mich, and Miss Katie
Kleist, of this city, were united in mar.
rage. A pleasant party of relatives and
friends were afterwards entertained at
the house of the brides parents.
Starkweather & Co. and G. H. Hurd,
druggists, have received a supply of So
cent boxes of Chester's Cure, the best
remedy known for Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, etc. They are authorized to
refund the money if it does not give re-
lief.
Mr.. F. M. Pierce, of Greenfield, Mass,
and for many years resident of this
city, spent few days of the past week
here, visiting old friends. Mr.. Pierce
reports two feet of snow on the level in
the woods at Greenfield when he left
there on the 9TH inst.
Mr.. John F. Kinnicutt has completed
his house on Pomroy street, and rented
it to one of the men working at the
Brass works. It is very nice building.
He has gone to Simmons farm, where
he will be engaged several weeks max
ing improvements.
For SALE-Early White Flint Seed
Corn. Selected with greatest care.
Sure to get ripe. Have raised lis bush
els of ears to the acre. Price, $3.50 per
bushel, shelled, cleaned aud ready for
the planter. M. 0. MYRICK,
Kenosha, Wis.
At the meeting of the Council on
Monday night M. Hoye was confirmed
as Chief of Police, and Joseph Newhouse
and George Wade as night police.
George Wallis was elected sexton of the
city cemetery, G. Schend poormaster,
John McGivern and Nicholas Rohr
street supervisors, and Charles CRUDE
bridge tender.
Jos. H. Meyers, formerly dealer in
boots and shoes in this city, and now re-
siding in Milwaukee, has assigned all his
unpaid accounts to us in settlement OF
our claim against him. Those indebted
to him will find their accounts in an
attorneys hands for collection after the
10Th of May, if not settled before that
date.
We have got about tired waiting fol
those who last December promised to
settle their accounts in a few weeks.
We will not wait for them after the 18th
in an attorneys hands after that date, as
we'll as all others indebted to us for three
years subscription or job work and adj
vertislng over one year on our books.
For SALE, CHEAP-One of DIR. o. w.
f. Snyder's Medicated Hot Air Baths.
There are sixteen of these baths now in
use in this county, and they are highly
recommended by those who usethem.
Apply at this office.
Hereafter all notices of entertainments
gotten up for the purpose of raising
money will be charged for at regular
rates unless at least half the job print
ing for such entertainments is ordered
at this Office. It is unfair for parties tc
expect us to advertise entertainments
free of charge and get their printing
elsewhere.
A musicale in aid of the organ fund
of Kemper Hall will be given at the
Hall on Monday afternoon, April 25th
at 2:S0 o'clock. Prof. Heyer, piano
Prof. Bach, violin; Prof Laue, tenor
This entertainment will be rich musica
treat, and it is hoped our citizens viii
attend it and assist the Sisters in paying
for their organ.